can't you see the picture then because i can
it is not from nails4 u
this is the brand developed by the world famous nail tech miss Oh
i am sure you have heard of here
her name is enfu oh, she is from korea and is a real pioneer in the 3d nail art.
in korea the surname is said first and then the christion name, her name is oh.enfu to us.
her brand is called nfuoh.
Nfuoh or Nfuoh
and i can confirm that they are brilliant to workwith and give excellent results. the powder is exceptionally fine and the colours beautiful.
Hey girls
I need some help, is there a L&P system there has been made especialy for creating 3D nail art designs?? :idea:
her name is enfu oh, she is from korea and is a real pioneer in the 3d nail art.
in korea the surname is said first and then the christian name, her name is oh.enfu to us.
her brand is called nfuoh.
Nfuoh or Nfuoh
and i can confirm that they are brilliant to work with and give excellent results. the powder is exceptionally fine and the colours beautiful.
I use OPI's powders, you can mix them with each other and create any color you like.
I tried NFU but what I didn't like is that you cannot buy a color individually, so you have to buy the 17 other colors from the kit... meaning all the colors you've never used... well you get them again! this is annoying to me. I think there are... 5 or 7 NFU powders kits,,, but the jars are REALLY small. I once wanted to use a color on every free edge (quite long I confess) and I finished it how uncool.
same goes with EzFlow. tho the jars are a little bigger, there are more kits, they're really cool because ready to use straight away.
I also tried Kodi powders (the new range from a Russian international master artist, won't even try to write her name cuz I'd have it wrong, Velena...)
and they're freaking awesome, so many colors, so many glitters, shimmers, etc, different liquids from when you just sculpt than when you 3d... but I don't know as of yet if you have to buy the kit everytime. I hope not!
then, as it's been said, it's important to have a fast setting liquid, I don't think the acetone drops are a must-do in the beginning, but the more you get into complicated design the more you use it.
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